davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-11
SPECIAL NOIi,I.

-, ..
"AO'' lH'NN9' oHII' H. 1870
NOTE the cotton receipts.
ir is SUNDAY Goto church
WACO is famou, fo,. her school.
u..
-. $50, , I ,'',,' '''''' '''''' -
,,.n, C.I,.. ..,.
onL ,la,.n. =. n..''' '''' ''''''
The world has had u worid of line
WACO Is the unque,tioncd center
OF The interior cotton trade
PuLLlIzrK succeeded I'm corralllr,
Cleveland after the hcst of tbom had
Jailed.
THE parson seems to he a tonph
weed Tor the double.cndod greatues.
called the News.
,-u .,---.--.
ID HI INT papers OIL l0Nu- fnI|nMY,I
tbe News what q .wcc, ross ~,
personal journalism w, wonlJ L.,.
10 mo surc
,oS" III" q mug i"Pcr'' including
'"0 WV "N,'l ''''"N w." brain p
00n [ NOW WHAT nH \ Whlnf "a
noa,,n,I,. "'' u"
80
WHAT prodiglous energy and en-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-11

w R anI I Edo hands to dr.
PER lay, or T"Y0p psi also b,9s 'i3EoyeSi, wifi @l
H(e WORK for II il months, "a uoatd irA
y"nnson' f'"' box l,i7. Los '%,Istyss SAnS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-11

WHAT prodigious energy and en-.
terprise the Trade Review displayed
in getting out mn extra on Friday
The public was overwhelmed.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-11

ENOR RENT Room, On Fo,,.,7------ ~,
l. Gently occupied by +. F,G;n Street 4.
ply To them In new building noy t' 9o&S.l 70, j,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-11

Up BLACK is still attracting I'M
mcnsc crowds to the Christian
church. lie i, a grand preacher and
all who can do so should hear him.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-11

The Mexis Ledger strongly fayores
the insertion ola pronounced anti
prohibition plank in the next state
democratic platform.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-11

speech. Evidently then lis cup Of
woe will be full to running over.
The News revels in a draught Of pure
woo M times.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-11

THERE are some individuals Il. well
IS newspapers who never know how
big tight to tackle and the CALVES.
lou~Dallas News is one of them, for
sure.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-11

"BRIGGs aud Barlow writes the
News, there is combination" You
had better get through with Briggs,
Dear Belo, before you take on an
added difficulty. 1t is thickcning up
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-11

E'oR RENT of the mos. 49,
a., denc,s in the city. corner . ns1' i,ls
i E,Hn'e cent, seven rooms beside. w. 81;
W. higgins al Pacific hotel. "n'' 'oln J.,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-11

THE commercial reports OF The
EXAMINER are perfectly correct. You
can base your purchases and sales
both on them
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-11

w AZ a. H. ~ one hundred ieet -
"t "a'o curiosity Shop. wv W cou1cS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-11
Largest Calculation in Central Texas.

ADVERTISING RATES.
Advertising ratoa made known on-appicA-
ton.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-11

TIE merchants OF Waco have
bought heavily thi, fall and are pre-
pared to give advantages to their
customers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-11

Entered At Postoniooa. Waco, ToN., as soc.
ond -clsss mail matter.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-11

WACO is the centre of the school
interest OF Texas. It is one of her
tallest feathers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-11

THERE aint any Of them who cal
touch Hon. Joseph Pulitzer in enter
lri.e.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-11-07
ON THE EVE OF BATTLE.

Tomorrow the two political par
ties Of this State will be arrayed
against each other in one OF the
most important political contests
that has been waged since the DEM
ocratic party came into power IN
this country. It's significance Is
one Of great Importance to the DEM
ocratic party of the country, as
the result of the election tomorrow
not only in this State, but in every
State in the Union, will have a
significant bearing upon the Presl-
Dental election one year hence.
Those who are wavering now should
remember this fact, and consider
we'll before they deposit their bal
lot tomorrow. All personal grlev-
anccs of parties should be lost sight
of when the great principles of their
marty are involved. No man OF
sound political principles will for
a moment think of forsaking his
party for personal grievances. For
weeks both political parties have
been actively engaged in presenting
tho claims of the various candidates
to the people, and in the short
space OF twenty-four hours the re-
suit of their labor will be known.
Writing as we are almost on the
eve of this great political battle, we
ON confidently predict the election
of the Democratic State ticket. In
some of the counties as for instance
Anne Arundel, where three or four
tickets are in the field, : and dissat-
isfation prevails, the result is I'M
certain, and will require hard, ear
nest work on the part of every
democrat to succeed. The repub-
licans are united well organized and
are actively at work, and will have
no stone unturncd to carry the day.
Democrats should remember that a
house divided against itself must
fall.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-11-07

REASONS FOR A CONSTITUTIONAL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF the impor-
tant decisions that will be made to-
morrow by the voters of this State
will be for aud against a Coustitu
tional Convention. We have here
tofore given our views in these col
umns why Constitutional Con-
vention is necessary, and We again
reiterate this in no uncertain sound,
aud believe all reasonable people
will agree that we are right.
We believe in change of Con-
stitution for many reasons. There
are many changes that can be made
in the organic law that will be of
benefit to the people of the State.
Our present Constitution, though
good and deserving all that can be
said in its favor, yet lacks many
important elements that q new in
ssrument would correct. We can
not think that so great question
as q change of the State government
is by any one subordinated to mere
party advantages. 1t is the opin-
ion of many good citizens, and a
large class of them, that much ex-
pense can be saved to the State in
change of our present judiciary
system, that the greater facilities
can be gwen for the speedy trial OF
litigation, that Court of Appeals
Independent Of the Circuit Courts,
viii ensure better system of hear
ing causes in that tribunal and rid
the court of the embarrassment OF
one portion sitting in judgment
upon the decision of one of its
members.
When there is an independent
court, every reason for, or suspicion
Of q leaning to the views Of broth
er judge can be removed. Beside
this, the grave and important ques-
ton Of taxation will come before
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-11-07
a CARD.
BROOKLYN. Nd, Nov. 3, 1887.

BROOKLYN, Nd, Nov. 3, 1887.
TO tie C.fi.tas of Anne Arunde1 Gown
IN, bit especially the OysteTnsen.
GENTLEMEN -
1t has been asserted by some parties
who are unfriendly to me, and who thus
desire to prejudice Democratic votes
against me. that | am connected with.
and concerned in, the business of dredg-
ing for oysters and will therefore be un-
friendly TO the interests of the tongers.
wish to pronounce this assertion a
malicious falsehood. have neither in
terest in, nor connection with, dredging
for oysters, nor with any one who is con-
cerned in that business and never did have
| have not dollars worth of interest in
any boat engaged in the oyster business,
and never did have. My business is con
fined to my brickyards and do not even
know any man as such in Baltimore city,
who is engaged in oyster dredging. or
who in anywise shares in the profits of
the business, or boats. unless il be merely
as a speaking acquaintance. On the
other hand all my sympathies are with
the tonCmen. / think their rights have
been invaded by the dredgers; and / think
continuation of dredging can only re-
suit in the final destruction of the oyster
beds and the complete ruin of this indus
try. Holding these views, If am elected
to the Senate, shall do all in my power
for the protection of the tonger' interest,
and If their interest and the interest of the
oyster dredger at any time come in con
tact shall give the preference to the
former. My vote shall always be given
to increase tAe oyster grounds allotted to
the separate use of the t0ngers, but never
to decrease them And in this as in ell
other matters of legislation affecting the
interests of our county, | snail be govern
ed simply and solely by conscientious
desire to do that which will bring the
greatest good to the largest numbers.
Very Respectfully,
N GRoRGE n PozxE.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-11-07

WE welcome to our review table
its new visitor the "Western Mary
land College Monthly" journal
published by the four literary So
cieties of the College. 1t is replete
with items of educational interest
and contains essays, lectures, origi-
nal poems, and full accounts OF
whatever of interest that transpires
at the College. We welcome the
College Monthly to the field OF
journalism and wish it the success
it so deservedly merits.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-11-07

EIGnT months ago the railroad
companies were ostensibly opposed
to the Interstate Commerce law,
and pre- letting all manner of evil
consequences to follow It's appllca
ton. Bankruptcy was eve appre-
hended by some of the companies.
The law has been in operation since
April, and the roads have done so
we'll that it is believed if a bill for
its repeal were offered, the railways
would oppose it vigorously. As an
instance Of how the law has destroy
ed business of the railways. it may
be- stated that for a long time the
Pennsylvania company has been
turning out forty cars day, and
takes all that outside shops east and
west OF Pittsburg can furnish, and
yet is suffering from a car famine.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-11-07

the convention. The farmer who
now pays nearly all the taxes OF the
State needs relief. We say he pays
nearly all the taxes, because where
there is one of any other occupation
who pays taxes, there are fifty far
mers who are assessed. These with
many other questions of equal i'm
portance will be passed upon, and
we hope to see all the outside issues
brushed away, and the people adj
ysed fully as to the question OF a
new constitution. Charges and
counter charges. elimination and
recrimination, supposed purposes
that lust beneath the advocacy OF a
Constitutional Convention will not
do.
The cost of new constitutional
convention to Maryland is estimat-
ed at from so, 900 to 100000 dol
lars, and would save to the people
of the State annually in taxes fully
200. 900 dollars, for the reason that
many who now escape taxation by
hook of crook, would be made to
bear their just proportion. We
think these are sufficient reasons
for voting for Constitutional Con-
vention.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-11-07

THE folds of the monopolies
anacondas tighten about the people.
The production and the price of
the meat upon the poor mans
table; of the coal with which it is
cooked and the salt with which it
is seasoned; of the oil that supplies
him with light by night and the
glass that admits the sunshine by
day, and many other necessities,
are now fixed by "pool' or a
s'trust."
The object of all these comblna-
tons is to put an artificial and ar
bitrary price upon some article of
universal use by destroying or sus-
pending competition. Their effect
is to increase the cost of living for
all the people, limit the choice of
avocations and the field of enter
prise for individuals, and to enrich
beyond reasonable measure small
band of conspirators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-10
Chicago Markets.
The Imports for the Me.L
Powdcrly Will Resign.

4 PERSONAL FRIEND MAKES THE AUTHORITATIVE
srATkMENT-To STAY WITH THR ORDER
Pttsburg special TO the Philadelphia Press
says that ID. Ii. Bengough, a close personal friend
Oh General Master Workman Powderiy In Pitts
burg yesterday received information which lesyea
no doubt In his mind that Mr.. Powderly Will ten
der his resignation at the Minneapolis convention
and that he Will insist on It's acceptance.
"Mr. Powderly Will not resign because Ia fears
oeleat lor himself or his policy" said Mr. Ben.
gou9h, ~Dut because he fears that the Cause he
represents will suffer through attacks on him dc
tated by outside Interests. He has Also pur1.iv
personal interests. He desires 70 be relieved OF
strain, mental and physical, that he feels IS too
great Ior MS strength. 1 know Ire has no inteu.
tioh OF leaving the organization. He VIII nght in
the ranks as earnestly as he has contended ms q
leader, out he Will insist on being relieved OF offi.
cial responsibility. - ~
There is no reason 20 expect a personal stata
ment on the subject from Mr.. Powderly before TIE
meeting OF the General Assembly" contlnued MI
bengougn. "He contends that n he attemnts ~
explain anything that has been charged arainst
hin, his explanation will be distorted Ia letter ana
spirit and he viii have TO keep on explaninr
Ihis ne mas no time 10 do and will not attempt 4
nave TINS from MS own pen, therefore know that
he Will rest quietly under everything that IA SAID
about himself and his plans until the General -
sembly meets. In his report TO that body he win
defend mmself, and have reason TO know I'll AZ haS
defense Will be as satisfactory as any person can
desire. His report, on which he Is now - Worr
Will contain a full statement OF his Connection
with the home club, and the whole document WIN
he lively reading"
Nj Bengough considers Jas Campbell OF Pitts.
burg the most eligible man TO succeed Mr. Pow.
Derry. He is president Of the western Glass.worS
erS' Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-10
Thistle's People Confident.
Mr.. WATSON AND Mr.. BELL THINK THEY HAVE 1
WINNING BOAT.


WINNING BOAT.
A New York special to the PHILADELPHIA Press
says that Capt. Barr'5 perseverance was rewarded
yesterday motning, but not to the extent that he
had hoped for For the previous forty EIGHT hours
he had kept the Scotch yacht Thistle In the Horse
shoe ready to run out and meet the City OF Rome,
on which Mr. Bell chief owner OF the yacht his
wife and Mr.. G. L. Watson the designer OF the
Thistle, were to arrive. Mr.. Bell is the represent
alive OF the syndicate which built the Thistle and
is known In the New York Yacht Club as the last
challenger for the Americas cup He and Mr.
Watson were on deck when the steamer was
sighted and waved q SalutatiOn to their boat In
response 10 her salute, and then the Thistle haul
higher wind. followed the City OF Rome to her
anchorage on the quarantine station and with
parting salute by the dipping OF her nag, she
reached up 70 her anchorage on Tompktnsvtlle
When the Scottish party landed Mr.. Bell was
asked II there vas anything In the airbubble the
DRY. "There Ia nothing unusual in the Thistle
he said In reply, land you Will all have the fullest
and freeSt opportunity TO examine her as care
fully as you like when We take her out OF the
water. We always thought that the cup could be
captured and We think we have the vessel how
with which TO do L."
MI. Bell however, expressed q wholesome re-
gard for the Volunteer. Nj. watson said that he
was perfectly willing TO give the public, through
the press any information as to the Thistle which
there Is nothing that knew OF at all peculiar
about her. She Is simply q development OF the
idea that may be found In all my boats She has
no special device for obtaining speed but is SIM
ply yacht OF great power, with extremely nne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-10
The Ii. and o. TELEGRAPH.

MORE RUMORs As 10 ITS PURCHASE BY THE WEST.
ERN UNIoN-THEY ARE PROBABLY PREMATURE
There were rumors both In Wall street and In
Baltimore yesterday that the Baltimore and Ohio
Telegraph had been finally sold to the western
Union, and the stock OF the latter advanced oIr
per cent. President Bates, OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Co., who was In Baltimore, said that the
report OF q sale OF the property to the Western
Union Is untrue Coupled with the denials OF the
report was a statement that q few days since a
detailed exhibit OF the Baltimore and Ohio Tele-
graph property, prepared at the company build
Ing, was sent 10 Mr.. Garrett in Europe and copy
was forwarded 70 Mr.. Mackay, OF The Postal aud
Cable Telegraph concerns. Notwithstanding the
contradictions from the Baltimore and Ohio side
there were positive assertions OF the truth OF me
reported sale made by the Western Union people
Mr.. George Gould is reported to have said las
night: Il know OF no such transaction have heard
nothing about any such sale, and do not know
that any such project has been thought off, It is
the general impression, however, that this rumor
OF the sale is only little premature. The terms
OF the sale are said TO be that the stock of the Bal
tlmOre and Ohio Telegraph Co., amounting to
33,S ,693, and held by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad among its assets, Will be exchanged for
Western I nion stock, and that the arrangements
made will probably be placed before the stock
holders at the annual meeting on the second We'd
neSday OF October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-10
DIED.

BANE6 On Friday. September o. 1887 at IL m.
EVA w., infant daughter Of Albert and Louisa 6snsS
aged three years and two mouths
SUNDAY at pm.
BRASHEARs. On September g. 1857 n Iaurl Ma
PhlLlP ARTHUR, infant con Of shipaey and Mary Z
EHkMANNTRAUT. Saturday morning septsm,,sr
~ 1851, q lQ45 O'Clock after one weeks iiIness
AloisiSs EHkMASNTRAUT. youngest child q
Funeral private.
,; TSsTIcE september g, 1887, LILLE CAREY
JUSTICE wffe OF William ". justices Of Connsssvlls.
Services from the house, s33 N street n. w., q 3n
m sunday Funeral private.
MoCALLUM. At Riverside F&nn, St. Mars
SGS onnYy HS ssPtembsr T. 1857. ni.: MAARsAhtT
s sS%s }ssrs rssidsptS 81 Mays c0aty and tss
NoRToM; AZ $50 . No. saturday. se2senber 10.
lsS1. CATHERINE SokToN. IN the ninstAth year
& Gso:: ziS sth street e. Monday. fssS in.e :;
May abe rest in peace.
81 sfgisRSs Bin Ss,r:. %
Funeral Win ta1e place from Ebeneser Church, Cap
it t HIN on srna,y ss 2eoaock Friends and rela-
O. s q: en- a: q 3 lss NARY
thirty fourth year Of her axe.
Funsrd from her late residence, lois n street
southssst On sunday afternoon. September 1lth, at
wHoNoHAN, September 8, 1857. at 30 O'Clock D.
m. r. ,. z. ~HoNoHAN, After q two dsSss sicknsss
Of congestiye chti. aged eleven years and twenty
tye days son son, o. e = r. and Ba1dss, whonohan.
No. lO21 q street northeast at 30 O'Clock D. NJ %
SUNDAY. sepeembeE IL. frienos and relatives srO in
utsd 70 ssssnd- tchicAs0 papers please copyl =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-10

GREENvILLR, PA, Sept. 1O.-The Lutheran Gen.
eral Council resumed this morning. The opening
services Of the church book were conducted BY
Rev. E. Balfour, OF Pittsburg. In the order
OF business the reading OF the report Of the
foreign missionary committees treasurer showed
the receipts OF the year past to be 81 229 OS and
expenditures 81. 1885, 80, making an average draft
OF S4394 40. The report was referred TO an auditing
report OF the committee for REVISING the
church service and the form of marriage cere-
mony left unfinished, was again taken up. After
ments. The next subject, the baptism OF Infants,
was taken up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-10
Mrs. Cleveland's Flying Visit 60 New
York.

From the New York World. to-day.
The nrst name on the Fifth Avenue Hotel regis.
ter yesterday was "Col. J. NJ Wilson. US. A.
Washington" The register did not however, dis
close the fact that Col. Wilson was accompanied
by Mrs Cleveland, the wife OF the President. and
her mother. Mrs Folsom. The party left WASH
ington on the midnight express on the Pennsylya-
Mia Railroad, and arrived here early yesterday
morning. They were at once driven TO the Fffth
Avenue Hotel. Mrs. Cleveland wore a neat tight
hitting suit OF dark gray, with low-crown,d nat
10 match. She carried loose wrap on her arm
Mrs Folsom wore a black dress, and seemed some
what iatigued. After breakfasting he ladies took
carriage Tor the purpose OF doing some shopping.
about 2, when ali partook OF a hearty luncheon
and were afterward driven TO the Pennsylvania
Railroad depot where they took the 3 40 express
for Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-10
Confidence I'm the French Army.

PARIS, Sept ION. FerrOn, minister of war; at
tended banquet given by the officers OF the sew
enteenth army corps last night He offered a
toast in honor OF the CORPS which was the one Sc
lected for the experiment in modifying the troops
and lauded the zeal OF the civil officials and the
devotion OF the people from whom, he said, any
sacrifice might be asked when the interests OF
France were involved. The experience gained by
doubt depressing the nation and had given par
lament and the county feeling OF confidence
ttOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-10
NO NEW DEVELOPMENT.
Still it II Generally Believed that tn
Western Union Will Buy the Baltl
more and Ohio TcleQPanln.

more and Ohio Telegraph.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-There were no new devel-
opments in the street to-day regarding the ru-
mOred sale OF the Baltimore and Ohio telegraph
lines to the western Union Co., but the
statement was freely circulated that at the meet
Union Co. next week an increase of 5000 600 in
the capital stock would be recommended.
This stock, 1t was generally believed,
would be used in exchange for the
stock OF the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Com
pany. The denial OF President Bates, OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Company,
has had no effect OH the market, as the
brokers generally believed it to be based tech
nicalities. Mr.. Russell Sage, In an interview to-
day, said he knew nothing about the Western
Ohio telegraph lines. 81 am not aware OF any ne
gotiattons being made between the western Union
western Union. The Mutual Union has NO idea OF
advancing its rates this year nor next"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-10

TIE ALLEGED OUTRAGE CASE D1sx1ssrp.-Richard
y. bowen, the negro arrested in Rockville yesSer.
Gay oy Sheriff Miller on charge OF having com.
year,old colored girl, In the county, above West
washington. was brought back to this city last
evening BY Detective Horne and locked up. He
denied the charge, and said he only emacked her
Jaws. THIS afternoon, In the Police Court, M,
moss Tor the defendant pleaded not guilty. kliza
do0ges told her GCory, but on cross-examination
admitted that she made no resistance and the
testimony OF Lottie Nash induced the Judge to dis
miss the case, remarktng: ssThey should have bocn
charged with Ornica&lOnn